RY the improved Bert-ll- Nut Gum. Chew it habitually for it gradfles the taste and is a pleasing , ' c. Beech-Nut Gum in doubly wrapped to keep the ﬂavor captured till you ‘open the package yourself’. Ask for leech-Inc Peppermint leech-NI! Wintergreen leach-lint Spurnlnt

Your‘ favorite ﬂavor llirs the

Agricultural Meetings

Illustrated lectures and Agricultural addresses will he given by J. A. Clark. Superintendent, ot‘ the Experimental Station. and by Robert 0. Parent, Supervisor of Illustra- tion Stations in P. E. L. at the following places at 8 P, M. each evening.

long River Hall Wednesday March 21st, 1021i. _ Rose Valley Orange Hall, Thursday, March 22nd, i028. Itnstico Bank Hall, Friday, March 23rd. 1928.

Everybody is cordially invited. The illustrated Lectures on "New Varieties of Grain" and "Home Grounds‘; should be of particular interest to the llldlcs and tn thc MYS 111111 girls. -

J. A. CLARK, Supt.

I High grade, finelyl pulveriaed

AGRICULTURAL LIME

from Government Quarries, shipped in bulk or bags. Lolv Prices.

Write for particulars

Brookville Manufacturing Co. Ltd.

ytOpcrators Government Lime Plant BROOKVILLE, N. B.

i In Menlorianl

il'f‘illl llm stcp-rlllldrcll. IlPllll MRS. SARAH MacQUARRlE

, g and 1(-1'<‘1'::r1 0t Slnlllnersldc. .

‘ The funcrnl scrvtcc conducted by lllll‘ Rev. J. l‘. C. Frzlscl" took DlilCC cll Tuesday February 28th at. 6 am.

The dent-h occurred ill Summer-ﬁlm" '11" 10811101101‘ 0f Mr. Thomas

.‘\idp_ M noon, 0n p11-5day_ ppbrum-yzll. Hinton. Hllllnllcrsidr‘, l0 tht- Ells- 24th“ of Mrs’ 5am], MMQunn-icjtcln tlalill. zlnrl from Crllpaud Ull- lvidow of tllc late David S. Mac-Inc“ 911111111 111' 1 i1- 111» REV- Ml‘- Quarric. of Crapaud. Solncrs taking the scrvicc zllld using,

The deceased. svho was forlncrly 101 111$ "Kl- "For 111': l0 live is‘ Miss Dawson of Crapaud, took ill (3111151- w 111v 11' 11111115‘ T110 l1v111m about seven weeks ago and although ‘$11111; 1101113 favourites of thc dc- a“ w,“ done may, iovmg can. and ccllsctlm-"Safc ill tllc urnls of Jesus“ medical skill could do. God wlllcd'“511ﬂ11 W0 5111/1101‘ 11l- 1110 River?’ otherwise and look h" home wiivc "Unto l-llc Hills around do l lift up “.1”, mm 'llly longing cyes."

The news of her passing ﬂWlly is 'l‘l_1c church was flllcrl witll iricnds deeply regretted by a wide circle oflliﬂyllltt their 108i 105000“ l0 0110 friends at. home and abroad. as slleiwllo ‘W15 11 801191111 lﬂvllllfilv with

_ was a woman of many cxcellcnhvltl 01111 yflllnll- q,|amk.s_ a kind m-gghho‘; and n! llltcrlnent took place ill tllc llllrl- true Iflﬂitl. She will llc lnorc sol-c- ll.v 1110i at 011111111111 Cemetery. Pall

, ly missed in thc llomc whcrc she 1101111115 \vt‘.i‘1-‘---M0$‘1l‘-'~'- Will and Oll- was a (lcvotcd and lovlng,Mother. 11/01‘ M-"WKHY ‘Nﬂllhows 01 1-110 ﬁle-l

tier husband prcdcccascd hcr five ccllscdl; Rvbvft MBODOHHId; Rnllcrl and a ha“ yam-S 88m also two ml]- Simmons: William Amctt, and tlrcn. Thomas E. and Colin R, ill George Nicholson. l “ﬂax-my l "Sllc is not dead-Ashe is just;

Lclln: Gladys;

She lcavcs to cherish the mcnlory1 1111113’? I of a most affectionate Mother. Zil-i i pha of Summerside: Louis of Mont-I Floral Tributes i ‘F Pillow - Zilphﬂ; 1L0111s: 590189- 1 Pillow-Louis. Crcsenv-(Grandnlal Marjorie. ' , Crescent — Bessie. Annie, Will ‘and Oliver lNlcccs and Ncphewsl. l Wreath-Mrs. Thomas Ramsay. ‘ Mrl. L. Mantle. Alta-l WYUIPIII xirf/gsgll-lrghlanlilll‘: M” M- M- Han‘ _."M_v youngoﬂt c i a a. vol-y lat - 601d "Huh ‘h. not by ‘going out pray. 1ulldVrcath—-Stafl' Nanceklvell Motorsf U" u‘ . urn.’ w“ “Ind not properly I ISlJraY-YourlB Women's AuxillarYl P t ‘ ' ‘$11! I" '° “f” '1" If“? 51'1"“, “AUl-layygxllliltlzégrftlluﬁllqnett speak and her t rout an c ell were ___ - "on; ; Spray Ruby and Helen. "I used everything available, but,‘ die received no relic! llnlll, ﬁnally, I neared a bottle of ;

- »~-<-o->——--~~ l

UllANll RIVER WEST. m th-l

m woody‘ ‘March meeting flfte ~n llrenrhers I nmlw-illlvlr vL-“lturs mIz-t at lliil llnm». m.’ hi’ .Vll‘.-1. James Campbell's, Roll} '(‘a<ll was llnslvcrvtl by "l‘l(I‘lll(-ZS_

PU” Three papers were read ulwrl the sick (rommitt. gave Iuheh- report.

" The sum of $1.76 will; realize-ll lronl

and the ill-ct few done certainly llid a lottery. n was decided to have a hor It is wonderful how it cmlgrab-bcx at the next meeting M141 hip n giollyi" _ , _ " . 00d’! Norway Pine Syﬂlll household hirlta. Llrnlch wan than ll Sh. a bottle, largo family mo 60c; served otter whzldl a pleasllrll VH1- __. .-. o T. ililburn OO-ygllillﬂﬂﬁwﬁﬂllrfhﬂtll-

.been given its ﬁrst reading at 01,-.

lMarvellous Display at g Jewelers Exhibition

l The following lcport. of the Jew- cllers‘ Convention held in Regina. lbeglnning March l3, will be inter- lestlng reading here, as P. E. Island was ably represented by Mr. L. E. Wellner, of W. W. Wellners, Ltd, of

. this city.

Marvelous Displays of Jewellery 'l‘htrown Open for exhibition.

In the Hotel Saskatchewan yes-

terday afternoon following the oili- clal opening of the ninth annual convention of the Canadian Jewel- lers‘ Association, there were dealers. wholesale and retail, and jobbers and manufacturers-all jewellers- wandering from display to display. and never seeming to tire of the glorious exhibits through tile 54 rooms of the hotel turned over to display purposes. ' Silver ware. gold plate, window displays. glass and cut glass, novel- ties. rings, diamonds and a hundred other lines of the Jewellery, trade, all demanded attention at the same tulle.

The displays were thrown open to the trade at 2.30 yesterday after- noon, though tllc ofﬂclal opening came at l0 a.m. Tuesday morning, when over 240 delegates had regis- tered from all parts of the Domin- ion. The general public will be per-

lcvening.

All outstanding part of one ex- hibit is a pearl, beside a blister pearl, which is worthless. in the oyster shell. and all in a specially prepared ﬂuid.

Impressive Ring Display.

All altar in the Orange Blossom ring display of the Traub Company. Walkervillc. Ont... meets the eye im- mediately the room is entered. and in the small window display is the interior of a tiny model church. pews and all.

Another Canadian company, with a display of all Canadian nladc goods, was that of the McGlashen Clarke Company, of Niagara F8115, vith a full line of silver and gold plate and ﬁat ware. p

Among the numerous other dls- llays was that. of the Goldsmith Company, with silver and ﬁat ware:

mittcd. to view the displays thisuqova Scot“;

lmade to the Dominion government] for a refund of the amount of excise itax on jewelry remaining unsold at‘ the time of the removal of the tax. Also that steps had been taken to .‘st0p the importation, as far as possi- ible of low grade Swiss watches, by the imposition of a minimum speci- lﬁc duty. And that negotiations were in progressat Ottawa. for thecrea- tion ofahorological institute so that certiﬁcates of merit could be granted to efficient watch repairers. The secretary's report pointed out, too, that steps were being taken tosecure legislation whereby the manufactur- ers of nationally advertised goods would be enabled to secure protec- tion against having their products injured by the cutting of prices. In conclusion, Mr. ‘Ross paid‘ tri- bute tothe memory of the late M. C. Ellis, of Toronto, ﬁrst president of the Association and one of its most. earnest promoters.

Report oi’ i‘. ovlnces.

Reports lverc given fronl allot‘ the provinces with the exception of New Brunswick, as lows: W. J. Haw- kins, Vancouver, _or British‘ Colum- bia; P. V. Parkes, Lethbridge, for Southern Alberta; Bert Knowles, Ecl- lnonton. for Northern Alberta; C.A. Murphy, Saskatoon. for Northern Saskatchewan; H. Dolming, Mooso- min, for Southern Saskatchewan; F. W. Dudley. Winnipeg, for Manitoba; R. L. McGill, Gait, for Ontario; Ar- thur Duquct, Quebec City, for Que- bcc: Chas. E. Johnson, Halifax. for and L. E. Wellner, ‘Charlottetown, for P. E. Island.

The opening day of the Canadian Jewellers’ Association's ninth annu- al convention concluded with a ban- quet: and dance at. the Hotel Saskat- chewan last night. The dinner was of "pioneer" type and the eastcrners were served with the delicacies ell- ioyed by the pioneers of the Prairies though the meal was served in the large banquet hall of the Hotel Sas- katchewan which was only comfort- ably'largc enough for the 450 visit- ors, instcad of in a. homsteadelﬂs prairie sod shack.

Potted buffalo meat and Indian pcmmican were among the peculiar dishes on the menu. to which tllc easterllcrs were strangers. Other items on the bill of fare were all of the western variety.

Sam Swayze lead the singing for tllegatheringof jewellers and their, associates. Hugh Bond and his sis-i tel", Ada. Bond, gave exhibitions of ,

P. W. Ellis Company, with SllVCl‘.1H‘8h\and dancing and Ne“ Sunk:

coilet ware, china. novelties and; watches; the exhibit of the New‘ Haven Clock Company with a wide assortment of clocks and watches; Levy Brothers with watches, clocks, and rings; Holmes and Edwards, with a line of Canadian made? articles, though the ﬁrm is coll-l trolled in the United States; Row-1 lland and Campbell. with a wide; lrange of watches. clocks, cut glass. and ivory ‘goods; and the Wahl} Company with pens, pencils andl desk sets. ; i .

Conditions Improving .

When the convention opened yes- terday morning, B. M; Chapman; ﬁrst vice-president, occupied the chair in the absence of Walter J. Bans-Toronto" president. Conditions were rapidly improving in the Dom- iniolnandwhat was of special im- portance to jewellers, people were buying a better class of goods, ' was stated in Mr. Barr's address. which was read by Mr. Chapman.

. M. Ross. secretary-treasurer; pointed out in his report that there had been a substantial increase in‘ members during the year and also a; decided increase in the amount of‘ business handled at the head office.‘ Hc reported that a bill to amend the} gold and silver marking act had been.

approved by the Government and< tawa. Also that the department of; customs had agreed to the request; of tllc Association that all tourists returning frolll Europe will bc re- quired to sign a written declaration of purchases abroad in order to com- bat. the smuggling evil.

Mr. R058 stated that a fund had been completed for the establish- lncllt of n. scholarship in the Toronto Horological School for the amount of $50 per aruiunl. He told tllc meet- ing that the customs department had agreed lll case of seizure of articles cf precious metals tllatthcsc will not be sold at. auction as according to former prllctlcc. bllt sent to the royal mint and melted. He directed the necessity of the appointment of a representative of the jewellery trade; on the board of appraisers, recently; crclltcd by the Dominion govcrll-‘ lllcllt.

Would Ask Refund.

Another lnattcl" mentioned ill tllci

report was that application llnd been,

lGl-allam. Hugh Bond and A. B. Muir-

erland accompanied the dancers ollf the bagpipes. 1

A dance sketch was given bythej Iris Sisters, by the courtesy of the.‘ Capitol Theatre.

A dance act, given by flvc pupils of Miss Edith Grant, evoked lnuch applause. i

The Ukrainian string orchestra gave a number of well received numbers. all members of the or- chestra being in Ukrainian costume.

A. L. Wlleatley, Regina, presided over the merry gaﬂlering, many present wearing colored caps and hats. Noise makers ‘and balloons were everywhere to be seen and heard. ,’ i

At Head Table.

Among those at the head table were: Mlzarld Mrs. A. L. Wheatlcy. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Young, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. winter Ellers,’ Mr. and Mrs. Lco Proctor, Trenton. Ont.;‘ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pater- son, Sault Ste. Marie: Mr.and Mrs.‘ R. S. Hurlburt. Niagara Falls, Ont.;_', Mr. and Mrs. J. Mtlligan, and E. 1-1.1 Gunther, Toronto.

Dancing followed into the early‘ hours of the morning with entcr-1 tainlnent being provided between: dances. Among the Scottish dallc-l ers. whowere accompanied by Ncll Sutherlanzhchampion piper of Can- ada, were; Mrs. Stoneham, Miss M. Sloane, Miss Ada Bond, Miss Edith Sallndcrs. Willie MacGrcgor. John

head. - The punch bowl of the evening was not of cut glass, as is ordinar- ily thecascatconvcntions, bllt was a large solid block of icc with the centre hollowcd out alld with color- ed lights frozen ill the crystlllhlock. A breakfast conference will opcll the second day of the conference, opening at 8 o'clock. at which Von. Archdeacon G. F. Davidson will be

the spcukcr. --- -=-§o>——-—-—

Protestant Orph- allage Mainten- ance Collection]

DcSable School District Per A. It. Mclhlugall

‘irw- _i__ Nmnvr lﬂecmr McKay . . . . . . . . . . . - - --$ ~ 1iﬂitrgengglllltgtli" 111111

Intense Pains 1...“... 1.... ..... .. 1.00 ' 1H to" McNevln . 1-09

ln the Backllff...‘ Mtm 1.3g

' Duncan MllcKlnnon -'

This remedly gave great lyre‘, Campbell _____ _ _ m0 1'1’ 1° lWilliam Glllis 5°

Recommend: it to hundred: o peep i

Wm. Hollis, Birmingham. Eng- land, learned of Gin P real. ten years ago.

by deranged kidneys. were recommended to him. writes: l

"i had great relief from kidney 1 trouble after min: Gln Pllln. I have recommended them tn hundred; o! people in England and Scotland. I have given many Gin Pill: to people , troubled with their bucks. and every- one llu given them the belt of recommendation.

"A friend of mine. Wm. Onlmnll. of Birmingham. suffered l lo time with rhenmntllln and swollen eet. I gave lllrn twelve Gin Pillr and for the Int year he ha: felt no pain.

"Thanking you and Gin Pllll for the relief given me and lcorel o! other: lhnt l recommended them t0."

If you have pains in the back swollen feet or hands, brick dn deposits, constant headaches. hil- lng appetite, suppressed or too fre-l

to your kidneys, Deranged lead to sciatica. rheumatism bago and other Get a box of Gin

Chemical .ompan_v

Cnnad Limited, Toronto. Cumin. till

ills ln lvlont-‘Mllm’ Sh“ He “uﬂered 1Stcwart MacFarlane intense pains in the back, causedlEmest H011" Gin pmslJames A. McKay . ~- He1D. C. MacLcan . . . . , - - . - - - - --

'Mrs. Malcolm Nicholson ,Mias Catherine Benton .. Mics Mary Nicholson -Mlsa Annie Munroe ‘Mrs. Norman McDonald . Mrs. Alex. Stuart. . . . . . . .. ,Mrs. Archie Nicholson lMra. Wesley Moore . . . , .. lMrll. Minnie Finlayson .. Mrs. D. D. Rourke . . . . . .. quent urination or feel dizzy, looklMrﬂ- 39°11 C 1111113911 kidlneyllllllf". glililﬂ. Moore “ma; f3, . . . . nlnful mnlndlemlMra. J. W. Campbell ills at once. 50c;Mra. Weeley Campbell . . Roll Call l» to be ﬂmwerﬂd by at all drug eta. National Drug liMl-s. W. D. Fraser . . . . . . . . . ..

Daniel Campbell

R. J. MacKlnnon .. W. H. Inman . . . . .. Mrs. Dan MacNeill

1.00 1.00

Total

Whlm Road Per Mary

Mrs. Hugh Daley

Donald

Told-

TlIE (‘.llAllLO'I"l‘lB'l‘OWN GUARDIAN

MARCH 2t, 2112s

u“

_5o1EdWlli BOYCE . . . . . .. .. _40,Mrs. Elmer Crosby . . . . . . . . ..

Spring Fashion's 11928

lfoollonsllaw District p01‘ Miss Bessie C. McPhct: Thos. McDougall

.25 .1. .1. McLeod . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,00 Heath E. Crosby . . 1_00 Mrs. R. B. Stewart . 1.00 Mrs. Guy Cameron 11,00 Dr. J. M. Murchison .. L00 Dr. J. M. Murchison .. Neil Ferguson _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ “311100 Gordon Dingwcll Everett Crosby . . . . .. L. Theoph. Benton d“ acnmum Sterling McLeod .. Moon a E h M Caddie McLeod ; 1m William Gaudet m0 John Gaudet 5,0 Russell Boyce

Formal esentain I

SPRING moors

You are cordially invited t0 attend our Spring Opening to be held 0n

a THURSDAY llFTEllllllllll From 2.30 to 5 P. M.

and following Days, Now 0n view a new collection of

SPRING IMPORTS‘ and ADAPTATIONS CAPE AND SCARF COATS

PRINTED SILK FROCKS "and COSTUMES TWO and THREE PIECE COSTUMES

Spring’s latest fashions in

MILLlNEltY, FUR NECK- PlEtlES, GLOVES, HOSE and other zlccessories.

PllllWSE BROS ' uullln

THE FASHION CENTRE

John G. McDollgall

Daniel ‘McNcvin 5.0a .1. w. McDonald . 1100A. B. McLeod 2.00 Geo. Campbell 2.00_Bessle G. McPhee 1.00 Abner Crosby LOOIJohn McQuarrlc l.00_Bcllc Smith‘ L00iMrs. G. Frlzzcl . 1.00 J‘. W. Boyce 1.00 Clark Crosby 1.00 Mrs. G. J. Carson .. 1.00 Lauchlin MacDougall 1.00 Mrs. J. D. MacPhail

1m ty. from which institution he cmcr-

Redglvick, of Grcnfcll, Sask. '50 Dr. Anderson taught school in ‘ Saskatchewan for many years and lfor seven years was a. school in- ‘spector. He was appointed direct- r or of education among new Canad- ~~1°~ fans in the province in 191a and had

the oﬂlce until 1922, when he was ~25 appointed to a school tnspectorship,

:50

1-00 —*'—~ shortly afterwards resigning to en- lm T111111 -------------- --$35-05 ter politics 11S the leader of the Con- l.00 ’ "r ' '<°'> " ‘ servntivc Party of the province.

1.00 He was elected to the Saskatche-

Dlt. J. T. M. ANDERSON NAMED wan Legislature as a Conservative AT SASK. CONSERVATIVE member of Saskatoon in 1925. He PARTY ELECTION. was appointed leader of the party ————- for the province 1n 1028, but. re- SASKATOON, Soak, March 20.-— signed‘ a year later. being re-ap- Dr. J._ T. M. Anderson‘ of Saskatoon pointed tc-day. He has been House present leader of the Corlservatlve leader of his party in the Legislat- group in the provincial Ingislaturesure slncq, he was elected. " was elected leader of the Conserva- tive Party of Saskatchewan at the provincial general convention of the 1111111’ hm- BRAE. Ten member: Bill seven Four cthernames were offered in wqggmm me, a; ‘he, 11mm‘, n; Mm ominatiorl. but all withdrew. Robert Qul-wn, ‘roﬂaﬂ w“ ‘n.

-—-———<O>—-~-—

1,00 of Irish-Canadian parents. He was 'l‘h\- l*1*t~*1l1l¢'»l1l- 1,00 educated lll the public school oflllrolrsctl the

L00 Falrbnnlg, thc West Toronto High mryschool and the Manitoba Universi-nre as

Logged with the degrees of B.A.. M.A., 1 00 L.L,B., Silver Medalist in Classics. A copyucrt p, lplathlltﬂl to he llt'l(l I ' He was married in 1011 to Marylou, 50mm] m, March 12th.

Mrs. Ilium. IllWl 1111 lllMM-lllﬂ. 'l‘ll-t~ illllrl c-onllnllttcrz- for tlllo next -l‘ll‘tlt‘.'tlli_ follows: Mm, IIllYfY 1'1"“ and Mrs. ltnlrcy Mclolnlycll. '11] lunch ixrllcctlon lnllollllll 2111 w $11115

‘ Wm“

Quick Iron IIRONCI-IITII

Diurnal bum Mal Ida n] mnuauynluvﬁ b: 111M111" ' w. GICN

and

It w! Q 111-1 with n “Learnt in ab? '- It’!!!

, tluh-llh a ~.2'L"l":.'..":.'rss1c:"s and gut-nabs Buckles’: llxhlﬂ-

_ _ ' I M. .: ..“.-..'.. ._

3119.5 Y5

Amllh g 1010101111

.1 Thornlnhltlﬂlulnﬁnﬂ . . .- . .. was rn in i878 at Fhlrbanlt, charm] 1"‘ my‘ "“"'"'"° "m" '

.h*_ t,

p 1.